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Companionship at home

 Companionship Care Services

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Compassionate Support to Reduce Loneliness and Enhance Well-Being

At Benopa Care, we understand that emotional well-being is just as important as physical health. Our Companionship Care services provide friendly, one-on-one support to help individuals feel valued, heard, and connected — right in the comfort of their own home.

Whether it’s sharing a cup of tea, going for a walk, or enjoying a favourite activity, our carers offer more than just help — they offer genuine companionship.

 What is Companionship Care?

Companionship care is non-medical support that focuses on reducing loneliness, encouraging social interaction, and improving emotional well-being. It's ideal for people who live alone, are isolated, or simply want more meaningful connections in their day.

Our Companionship Services Include:

  • Friendly conversation and active listening

  • Engaging in hobbies, games, or puzzles

  • Reading books, newspapers, or letters together

  • Walks or light exercise (indoors or outdoors)

  • Accompaniment to appointments, shopping, or social outings

  • Help with technology to stay in touch with family and friends

Who Benefits from Companionship Care?

Our services are ideal for:

  • Elderly individuals living alone or far from family

  • People experiencing isolation, depression, or grief

  • Individuals with limited mobility or disabilities

  • Anyone seeking friendly, reliable support and human connection

Why Choose Benopa Care?

  • Compassionate, trained carers who truly care

  • Flexible scheduling: from a few hours a week to daily visits

  • Tailored services to match personal interests and preferences

  • Trusted by families across London

Companionship

Frequently asked questions

What is companionship care?
Companionship care is for those who are liable to become lonely, or for those who have been suffering from loneliness for some time. A carer companion will go to the person's home and spend time with them, help them with simple tasks, play games, and perhaps encourage them to go out and about.

What is the difference between caregiver and companionship?
A companion has less or no training than a personal aide/caregiver and are best for people that need “non-medical” help with some or many aspects of daily living. A companion can prepare meals, do light housekeeping, and offers companionship

Who needs a companion?
In specific instances, an elderly individual may require a live-in companion, such as a person with dementia unable to safely stay alone or an individual with a chronic condition prone to sudden medical emergencies.

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